How to Make Traditional South African Boerewors Sausage – Easy to follow Recipe

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2 Guys & A Cooler

Joined: May 2024
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How to Make Traditional South African Boerewors Sausage – Easy to follow Recipe


Today we are making South African Boerewors

You can find a printable recipe for Boerewors here: https://twoguysandacooler.com/traditional-boerewors-sausage/

Items we use frequently:

Kotai Chef Knife: https://tinyurl.com/5ypnfjp7 (for 15% off use discount code – 2guys )
MK4 Thermapen (Accurate Thermometer): …

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41 Comments

  1. Thank you for the excellent recipe! A little help with the pronunciation- you have the “Boere” part down – the “wors” is pronounced “voarse”. Fantastic job, thank you for covering typical SA recipes……❤

  2. I'm currently living in the United States and your recipes made it possible for me to make South African delicacies I thought I'll never taste again. Thank you so much. Any chance you could do a video on the Russian sausage that they make in South Africa? They sell it at almost all the corner cafes as "russian and chips".

  3. mine came out so dry 🙁 and pretty much all hte fat was left in the pan (turned it into a gravy) … anyway i think I might try different sausage casings 🙁

  4. I've watched three of your videos now and I am very impressed with your knowledge of South African food, the Biltong, Droëwors and now Boerewors videos. Boerewors is great with another South African staple food, known locally as Pap (pronounced as "pup") which is a porridge made from maize (corn) with a tomato and onion gravy. I haven't looked to see if you also made other South African favorites such as Melktert, Koeksusters and Vetkoek just to name a few. South Africa has a lot of amazing traditional dishes which varies from population group to population group. If I ever traveled to your country, you would be my number one butcher.

  5. Typical braai meal… boeries, "train smash" a cooked relish of diced tomatoes and onions, and "pap" or "sadza" (in the US, you can use masa meal from the Mexican foods section).

  6. As a South African, I think you got the recipe spot on. But trust me if you like your steak rare, you would want to braai (BBQ) the sausage to a medium well rather than well done.

    Thanks for the video as always.

  7. I have tried your recipe. It took me back a few years. WELL DONE. You have captured the spirit of Boerewors really well. It's one of those things that South Africans who find themselves outside SA miss the most. I am in Europe and it helps to taste great food. Great Job.

  8. Brother, I've binge watched your biltong/ south African sausage/ summer sausage videos and wow! I'm so thankful for you making these videos. I spent many months in Australia and new Zealand (lots of south africans) where I discovered borovaus and biltong (spelling) and I've been craving it ever since! As a Texan I appreciate the summer sausage videos and will be jumping in the cured meat band wagon asap!!! Thank you brother your videos are amazing so informative!!!!!

  9. Well done on this South African favorite!! I also want to commend you on your pronunciation and also knowing to 'Braai' the boerewors.. Great job!!

  10. Full marks for this one too, Eric!
    Do yourself a favor and make some 'mieliepap' (ground maize flour, a bit courser than your masa, but not nixtamalized), make a delicious pot of tomato and onion sauce, add some 'sosaties' (a type of kebab/skewered meat) and boerewors on the braai, maybe cheese, onion and tomato grilled sandwiches too, and you have a real boerebraai – a dish fit for a king😋

  11. If you think boerewors is good, you must try Bobotie boere wors! Unfortunately I don't know where to get a recipe, but other South Africans might have one.